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Navies in Modern World History traces the role of navies in history from the early nineteenth century, through both World Wars, to the dawn of the twenty-first century and beyond.In a series of case studies Lawrence Sondhaus examines the national fleets of Britain, France, Germany, the United States, Japan, Brazil, Chile and the Soviet Union, and demonstrates the variety of ways in which each country has made decisive use of naval power. In each case the author argues that the navy in question helped change the course of modern world history; he also systematically analyses the challenges navi
Naval history. --- Navies --- Sea-power --- Military power --- Navy --- Armed Forces --- Naval art and science --- Warships --- Historiography, Naval --- History, Naval --- Naval historiography --- Naval history --- Wars --- Historiography --- History --- Military history --- History.
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This book looks at the transition of wooden sailing fleets to the modern steel navy. It details the technological breakthroughs that brought about this change - steampower, armour, artillery and torpedoes, and looks at their affect on naval strategy and tactics.Part of the ever-growing and prestigious Warfare and History series, this book is a must for enthusiasts of military history.
19th century. --- 20th century. --- History. --- Naval art and science. --- Naval art and science - History - 19th century. --- Naval history, Modern. --- Naval Science - General --- Military & Naval Science --- Law, Politics & Government --- Naval art and science --- Naval history, Modern --- History
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World War, 1914-1918 --- Naval operations, German. --- Naval operations --- Submarine.
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Did you ever wonder how and why Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf (1852-1925) earned his reputation for brilliance, while failing so miserably during the First World War? In examining Conrad's life and career, including his years as a military writer, teacher of tactics, and a peacetime troop commander before 1906, this first modern biography offers a fascinating and impressive explanation of his thoughts and actions. Franz Conrad von Hötzendorf (1852-1925) served as Austro-Hungarian chief of the general staff between 1906 and 1917, and was a leading figure in the origins and conduct of the First World War. In no other country did a single general serve as the leading prewar tactician, prewar and wartime strategist, and wartime army commander. Because Conrad filled all of these roles in Austria-Hungary, he had no equal among the military men leading the old order of Europe to destruction in 1914-1918.
Generals --- World War, 1914-1918 --- Causes
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